davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

Gay Old Gentleman 10 boy on
twelfth birthday)-'I hope you win
improve in wisdom, knowledge and
virtue Boy, politely returning the
compliment. totally unconscious Of
sarcasm; 1.-The same 10 you. sir. 81
Paul Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02
For Ricketts,, rarasmus. and Wasting Dis
ordora of Chlidran

Scotts Emulsion Of Pure Cod Live Oh
with Hypophosphites Is unequaled. The
strength upon II is very wonderful. Read
the following; 81 have used Scott's Emul-
sion in cases OF Ricketts, and Marasmus Of
long standing, and have been more than
pleased with the results, as In every case
the improvement was marked. ~. M.
MAIN, n. d., New York
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

Augustus. dear" said the gentle
girl, tenderly pushing him from her.
as the moonlight flooded the bay win-
dow where they were standing. II
think you had better try some other
hair dye; your mustache tastes like
turpentfne n-- Waic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

ITS thousands OF cures are the best adver.
tisement for DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

DIED from exposure-the defaulter who
committed suicide. Boston Courier
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

GLENN's Sulphur Soap presents all the ad.
Hil's Hair & Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, eOc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

WHERE ignorance is bliss, tho hot handle
OF a shovel is blister
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

" afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
rhompson'sE Eye Water Druggists sell IL. 25c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

EARLY seed raisers-the hens. - Popular
GdrdsaiHg.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

THr golden mean-a miser.- WasAirgtO"
Critic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02
MAN wants but little here below,

our of season--an empty pepper box
Merchant TrdtDlsr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

THE best cough medicine Is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. zoe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

A sHor-LrTrER-an earthquake Clsvs-
land Ssa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02

WY Is a chicken pic like a. gunsmlih's
shopi Because II contains fowlIn-pieces.
- Nfr Aof
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-02
| The GREATEST
| EARTHLY BOOH.

The 'Fayorite Prescrip
poor suffering women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28

LONDON, Oct 27.-Sir William Vernon Har-
court. speaking at Portsmouth to-day. denied
that 1t was possible to shelve the Irish ques-
ton, which, he said. came back always with
renewed force. Mr.. Goschen recently, after
telling the people Of Ireland that the question
was now put aside. talked Of nothing else.
Coercion would not settle the question. It
was like the tabled Hydra-when ono head was
cut of another would grow n it's place. Lord
trouble would be all over in six months. coer-
cion doing It PVT Geo he :, wouldn't take that
had not managed his own public. duties
With SO much p rssseience Is to justify conf.
was already a. dead failure. Other Govern
ments had failed after trying coercion: the
to apply coercion. Nobody believed that
unionist gatherings represented any section Of
the Liberal party. They were really Tory
meetings. got together to cheer up deserters.
The Unionists wore played out. That fact
speeches, they lost temper over 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
sIGNoR o4MPAN1Nps CONCERTS
An Attractive Cenpany OF italian Artists to
Sing In Operate Coucerts.

An Attractive Company OF italian Artists to
Sing In Operatic Concerts.
Signor Italo Campanini has announced for
Thursday evening. Nov. ~, the first Of his Sc
ries Of operate concerts to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House, with grand orches-
tra and full chorus There will be matinee
concert at Chickering Hall on Saturday, Nov.
~. SiGnor Campanini promises to present in
Now York programmes of the highest order,
and as an earnest of this purpose he has an
nounced the following company: Signora FL
vira Repetto prima donna soprano; Signora
Sofia Scalchi. prima donna contralto: Signorina
Giovanni Baldini, tenor; signor Antonio CALAIS
81. baritone: Signor Romano Nannetti, basso;
Signor Baldassare Corsini, bufro, and signor
PIANIST, Signor Alfredo Gore.
, Signorn Repetto is heralded as rival Of
in II Puritani." and proved to be- me morabie
Ing success IN Milan. Nspes, I and Ron ROME Her
TorrIcelli, the, young violin virtuoso. is a new
conner also; who has won lamrels In her native
country. The new tenor Of Sig9or campanini's
man, and gifted with good looks as well MS
youth He began life as lawyer, but in 1884
determined him to follow the operate stage age.
His last European engagement was at the
Theatre Royal in Madrid. Signor Baldassare
music of the old composers, and rs a basso
buffo no has creditable name. ,Signor Ro-
mano Nanpstti, bass9,, sang In this country
being then hardly more than q lad. Since those
days he has won 2 foremost place among Euro:
Re fhe ths e 5o 81
friends in New York. Nine. Scalchi and sienor
regard OF the opera, going public, and they will
be welcomed cordially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28

A TeIesrsph Operator who Tried Feur
Ways Of Suicide After Becky Left Hin.

A TeIssrsph Operator who Tried Feur
Ways Of Suicide Arter Becky Lert Hin.
William Murphy, telegraph operator, So
years old. living at SO Sixth avenue tried to
kill himself yesterday. He shot himself In tho
left breast with small pistol, loaded the pis-
tol again and shot himself again. slashed three
deep cuts In his scalp with q jackknife. and
fractured his skull from front to back with
heavy iron bar. which he brought down on bis
head with both hands.
In the event OF recovery after this no had
long rope ready to hang himself. The moose
was bloody, as II he had tried TO strange HIM
SELF He was lying upon the bed In his room
on the second floor Of the tenement when Mrs.
Uhler, tho landlady, between and In the
afternoon. went up to put the room to rights
and found him groaning.
He was in his right mind, and talked sensibly
to the woman and policeman. but he would
not, tell why. he had attempted his life. He
said he was tired Of life because he had had 80
u sst him sh
he had strength enough to sit up In bed and
Just then good looking woman Of 3d. with
dark hair, came into the room and tried to
done 9 she ns's said ce"F "'ne' WHAT nave you
Hs pushed h her away; - SAYING iIag,. MAN.
and she showed the latter the door.
1t was she who had for two years passed as
Mrs. Murphy. Murphy called her Becky"
She was waitress In q restaurant down town,
going, out In the morning and returning about
at night.
Murphy was employed by the Postal Tele-
work at 9 O'clock, A week ago today he 70;
dark wondered why Becky didn't come; When
he went down stairs he was informed by one
Of the tenants that Becky had gone away.
She called Mt st. Vincent's Hospital yester-
day, but was not allowed to see Murphy. He
is likely to die.
Frederick Assmus. German carpenter, tried
to kill himself In Ludwig. Ernsts boarding
house, Ill Seventh avenue, last night, by firing
q 32-calibre bullet through his right temple.
Assmus. 1t is said, was an Industrious work
man unit! about year ago, when he fell In
love with Katrina Grevil, q young German girl
employed in Ernest's kitchen.
Assmus was Of u jealous disposition, and
when eight months ago he was told that his
sweetheart occasionally went to the theatre
with other Young men. 1T is said. he threat
ened to kill the girl and her friends. Assmus
has not spoken to Katrina for several months,
and seemed to be melancholy.
Yesterday when he came home from his
work, about G P. NJ. he went to his room and
shot himself. AT the New York Hospital he
died ut midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
The Ale Brewer. ..d Leavy d Br,tton.

A committee from the Ale and Porter
Brewers Union and District Assembly 40,
Knights OF Labor: John O'Connell. their Presi-
dent; Paul Meyer, the United Labor party's
candidate for Coroner; Recording Secretary
E. E. Kunze, J. ]. McGrath, and ono other
called upon the New York and New Jersey Ale
and Porter Brewers Association at the Brew
ers Exchange. Irving place. yesterday after
noon. They waited down stairs while the
brewers deiherated up stairs. and sent COM
mittee to find out what they wanted. The COM
mittee handed in six teen nffldavits from work
inGmen who were n the the employ OF Mes a;
now. saying that Messrs; Leavy & Britton told
them that they must withdraw from the union,
or ii they did not they must leave their employ.
They submitted this matter to the association.
the Brewers Association had not signed their
agreement with them for another year. yet
to them. The committee was informed that an
Investigation would be made into the matter.
Tho committee will meet this afternoon to
consider the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28

Fakirs have revived an old scheme in
Brooklyn for fleeing householders out Of a
few dollars The scheme is to visit from door
to door with big picture and to offer the pic
ture for sale on the plea that the peddler is an
artist in hard luck. The picture is a daub and
the frame is snowy and fimsy. 1t is artfully
covered with paper in order that the swindler
may tell pitiful story OF hard times with big
family to support. and the struggles OF a poor
artist with an unappreciative world. In visit
ing that house, the fakir continues. he as sure
Outstanding the excellence OF his work. The
mistress OF tho house too often does not see
door at an hour when the husband is at his
place Of business Having enlisted the wo-
mans sympathies with his. patter the paper is
thing the lady may choose to offer" ANY
thing is too much for 1t. but often he gets
quarters and getting another painting"
works the game somewhere else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
THE RAID ON TIE SILVER GRILL.
Two Immature Reporters Who Were Ar
rested Make Charges Against the Police.


rested Make Charges Against tho Police.
Superintendent Murray made an investi-
CATION yesterday into the circumstances at
tending Capt. Reilly's recent raid on tho Silver
Grill. Wilbur NJ. Bache, a reporter. who was
the chief complainant, said that he was wait
ing for a man in the ordinary course OF his
business in the Silver Grill, taking his supper
meanwhile. whom Capt. Reilly and q squad Of
men cleared out the place. and he was arrested
with the others and locked up in cell in the
station house. Anxious to send message to
his Office. he rendered the doorman fifty cents
and q telegram. He was told derisivcly to take
the despatch himself. However. Policeman
Jackson consented to take the message for
$3.50.
Some days afterward Bache met the police
man. who, he says. was anxious>to return the
money saying that he would be broken" II It
~f Baehs stated tee that VIII While his cell in the sta
ton; trays laden with food for the ladies. as
Hattie Howard. one of the ladies" told
in Fourteenth Street. that two bottles Of wills
which they paid e; Baehe, in concluding ing his
those who Mers ypuIdns cSrrobcrass, !, him him
lney were VIIHlu Oh being EdlTOAuou IL luoy
testified ag nst Capt. Reilly. he said.
William Iougherty, another reporter who
was also locked up. said he was In O cell with
six other prisoners They sent out for seven
cups OF coffee and seven sandwiches, and paid
the doorman 50 for them.
AS Bache had anticipated. the lady wit
nesses, four in number. and known as Mamie
Esterbrook, Renie Carroll, Minnie Russell.
Mamie Foster. contradicted his testimony as
to kissing and whiskey and also declared that
they didn't run around.
Cant. Reilly said he had raided the Grill on
warrant in the regular way. and was unaware
OF any Irregularities transpiring in the station
subsequently,
Policeman Jackson, who sent Bache's tele-
gram. said he charged nothing for doing it,
and gave back the change. $2.14, as soon as he
saw Bache, which wasn't however, until sew
eral days after the occurrence.
As this explanation didn't explain, Superin-
tendont Murray d rected that charges be pre-
ferred against Jackson.
The kissing, whiskey. and running around
allegations Of the reporters not having been
corroborated. no action was taken In regard to
Capt. Reilly.
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday. with reference
to tho wholesale arrest OF persons in the Silver
Grill: " 1t appears to me that these arrests
were unlawful: that the place WAS open In ac-
cordance with the law; that. the persons there
were not doing any unlawful act: and that the
parties arrested could obtain redress by civil
suits against those who imprisoned them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
TEEN ALLEGED DYxzM1zzn&
sernethirs About the Men who Have neen
werryipE the Detectives

LONDON, Oct. 27.-fn reference to the
statement OF Commissioner Monroe Of the De-
tectivo Department at tho inquest over the
body Of Cohen, the alleged dynamitor, yester-
day, that Gen. Milen, tho head OF the Gamma
Gael Society. was In London during jubilee
week, the police say that Millen has never
set foot In England They say he resided at
Boulogne and Paris. A detective called on him
at Boulogne before the jubilee celebration and
warned him that he knew Of the plot against
the Queen. Millen then fed TO Paris; from
there he went to Brussels;; then to Rotterdam.
SSsSsb he eS0t th5s mos w On f tRs
wen re Ess% to o sof London agent of
the society, the police say that when he arrived
In donaon he took Lodgings IN z, mean e., Quarter
N Mslvilie had visited Mr.. Joseph Nolan, Irish
misRss HSwkns betR Melville So and HswElns
had been seen In CoheR's company. Melville
Who sailed FOR America on Aug u. pennchy
resdos IN BROOKLYN Meivle rsiSrnSa to L @n
hs Money NJ ss
He was constantly in the company Of a Miss
freand and Paris They lived IN rpaa
HsS. d% f sss Ms I Nv PsTR 'f M KEN
needy ,accempanied him. on reaching New
York Miss Kennedy was arrested for smuggling
-Burchalls address in Philadelphia Is 2,25i
North Sixth street. The police say they have
known what they will do now that Melville has
fed; Mslviile,s address Is =. Care of Moroney
:, Mr., Joseph Nolan. N. P. denies emphaticaly
says that he believes q base attempt has been
made to implicate him with such persons; The
inquest proceedings in the Cohen case, In his
opinion. had been designed to assist the nefa-
rious policy Of the Government.
A well-known dynamiter and member Of the
Clan Gael Society said last night that Gen.
Milen was, really en- route, for America on the
steamer Edam, as reported He also said that
Melville. who bloomed forth from poverty. to
affiuence so suddeny in London, was in New
York at g25 Tenth avenue, In the fiat at that
number, last night Mrs. Morony, with whose
husband Melville is or has boon staying. said
that her husband was not at home. and she
did not know whether any man named Mel
Vile had been staying there or not So many
dynamiters had been there for short periods
that she. could not keep track OF their names.
1t was there that Mooney put up when he first
came to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28

DR.. 8. Hopkins Keep died at 467 Vanderbilt
avenue, Brooklyn on Wednesday, aged Il years. He
graduated from the New York Homeopathic Medical
College In 1896 lie Medical Director OF the Gates
Avenue Homeopathic Dspensary.
Robert W, SesbiL who died Of heart disease yester.
day at the OF ST. at the westmoreland. 100 East
Seventeenth street was m.mher or the dry goods
firm or William Lotimer 4 Go. from the time II WAS
organized IN lr5l. and yestryman OF Christ Church.
Firth avenue and Thirty Nth street
The Hon John Richie Chief Judge Of the Sixth judi
eia Circuit o, MARYLAND died Yesterday AZ his home IN
Frederick OF BrghtH disease He 80 Of and
had held his ONCE since lsO Judge Richie was one OF
the electors the Breckenridge ticket In 1850 and
elected member OF Congress In 1870
Charles 7. Carey, broker and club well known In
this city died At 80 West Thirty ninth street Yesterday
tie was unmarried Nj. Carey was member Of the
Union and Tuxedo Cuha and Of the New York Stock tx
change,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
THE PRINTERS, STRIKE ABOUT OYER.
Many OF the Men Returning to Work-Tho
Brass Workers sim Ont.

Brass Workers sim Ont.
The striking book and job printers held a
meeting last night in Everett Hall. in East
Fourth street, and 1t was reported afterward
that T. L. De Winnie & Co.'s men would return
to work this morning. 1t was said that posi-
bly, others would return to work to-day or to-
morrow.
Individuals said after the meeting that the
strike was over and that tho men would get
work wherever they could. In the afternoon
Secretary Pasco of Typothete said that SO far
as they were concerned the strike had been
over for some time.
that were locked out by the Brooklyn Gas Fix:
ture Company, with one exception, and all
ployees applied for work on the basis of fifty
nine hours week yesterday.
Both concerns refused to open their factories
until the association Of employers decides to
do so. The brass pol ishers decided last night
to insist upon having their demand for IS
hours as weeks work before they would re-
turn to work.
It is said that the union has cut Off from its
rolls the names OF the men who sent to ask the
two Brooklyn concerns to begin business again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Firing Nitrs.Glyceriue,

NEWPORT, Oct 27.-Mr. Smolianinoff mace
further experiments In firing nitro-glycerine
from guns to-day. A six-inch gun was used
and service charge and powder. Nine shells
containing nitro-gycerine were fired success
fully Three shells were fired against masonry
without the INVENTORS igniter to prove that
from the discharge OF the piece. The distance
In this case was forty eight yards. With the
other six shells the inventors igniter was used
and they were fired over the water. exploding
in the air at distance of about mile and
half. Each shell was completely destroyed:
The experiments are made before board of
naval officers, all OF whom agree that the in
yention is one of great Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Tho Women. Chr,.t,an Conference.

Yesterdays session Of the Women's Chris
tian Conference. in the home Of the Young
Women's Christian Association In Fifteenth
street. was well attended. Mrs. M. N. Edwards
OF st. Louis read an interesting paper on
Training Schools" and the morning session
closed with brief address by Miss Kinnaird
Young Womens Christian Association OF Lon
don. The afternoon session. at which Mrs. j.
L. Springer OF st. Louis presided. was devoted
women's work. In the evening a reception was
given In honor of the visiting delegates by the
ladies' q the Women,s Christian Union In
will close at noon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Local Nominations,

For Civil Justice-Second district. County
Democracy, Dennis Burns; Ninth district Republican
Robert Bonynge.
For senator-Ninth district Tammany. Chas A. stsdler
For Assemblyman-First district, United Democracy,
Daniel E. Finn; Fifth district Republican. Henry L.
liam Dalton; Ninsteenth district United Demoo-
trle. Eep9blicapi, Frederick Won 9srichtsu;, Sec
Tenth district. County Democracy. Henry v. Minden;
Twelfth district United Labor. James Casey; seven
Eins,ses,h district. United Bemosrasy John hnlray
Twenty third ward, Republican. Sidney J. Eyerstti
Twenty fourth ward, United Democracy John j. Martin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
nu.,ne.. Men for Theodore w. Myers.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
the Business Mems Democratic Association
was held last evening in the Hoffman House
to take action to further the campaign Of
Theodore W. Myers for Comptroller. A COM
mittee Of one hundred. representing the bust
ness men In the different downtown Ex-
paign, and headquarters will be opened in the
Hoffman House M. Folsom was SELECTED az
Chairman. Il. n. Seaver Secretary. and Thorn
ton NJ. Motley Treasurer.
Among the gentlemen chosen on the Com
mittee Of One Hundred were V; X; Stevenson.
Young, irwin Thomas. T i. M. Seaver, A. W.
Peters, Joseph J. O'Donoghue. H. A. Patterson.
I; Edward Simmons, t 4; Parker, 3 Ranger.
John Z. Fame. II. Ha It. and Henry Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Mataran's Clesed Forever.

Mataran's famous eating house and So
loon, which for thirty-seven years has been the
resort Of politicians, newspaper men, and mer-
chants, closed It's doors last night for the last
time. In 1850 the place was founded by An
thony. Mataran. and soon became popular.
business, and when the latter died five years
ago the place was purchased by Messrs. Fitz-
gerald K Spence. The Brooklyn Bridge took
place WAS closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
.yoBN y UBRrEN BOLTS.
A Repusiicsn spite Over Nssninstins . Sen
ater for the Seventh.


John J. O'Brien was late at the Seventh
Senate District Republican Convention in Con-
cordia Hall In Avenue A last evening. Every
face wore n solemn and determined aspect,
and mono among them was more set than was
that OF Justice Jacob NJ. Patterson. O'Brien
finally came in, followed by most Of the Eighth
Assembly district delegation. and sort OF
cheer greeted his entry.
The Convention was Immediately called to
order with Frederick P. Doerr in the chair.
The O'Brien delegates scattered all over the
hall tickets on which was:
PEOPLES CAspIpATE!!
Asain.. all Blue laws ana 10 repeal tho same
In favor OF protecting labor.
acting on behalf Of the Third. Tenth. ELEVENTH.
Frederick r. Doerr OF the Fourteenth district
as candidate for Senator.
st tn o9p snd sa be ds
trict and alttle piece Of the Eighteenth, he gro.
the result OF the evenings meeting the advent
OF election day would find all In the district
nss ans that Tho aso
ton. particularly because the Tenth and Four
co sRn qs oce T He went on 70 say
In the selection Of these gentlemen the Eishh district
n' S.lnet d n ss wSI ssss
for Ira Davenport In 1891 and notwthsandns al the
self the banner district for him In 1885 take
theesponsbty Of saying you will accord us this
nomination night will give You n candidate who
will be Republican, have no threats 70 make u you
stand that George Kraus ia In the field and that We
propose support him on the day or election either
issue with and we propose TO meet IL In gentle
manly and in n manly way, and we expect you VIII 10
the saiac.
Justice Patterson moved for ballot Doerr
got 30 votes and KrausS.
O'Brien again took the floor and Appealed to
the delegates to give tho Eighth district fair
show. If you will sit here, and do thing like
this" he said. some day the chalice may be
placed to your own lips"
Justice Patterson moved that the nomina-
tion be made unanimous, but Messrs. O'Brien
tho floor, announced that his district would,
on election day, support George j.. kraus, no
matter what the result might be. The other
to call in kraus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28

Esther Margolino. % years old, who took a
dose OF Paris green with suicidal intent at her
home 1T Clinton street. yesterday morning,
died last night at Gouverneur Hospital. DR..
Holman. the house surgeon, said that she left
q letter stating that since she went to a. funeral
five weeks ago. she has constantly dreamed
that her dead father was calling her. and for
that reason she wanted to die.